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muesli

File:Dorset_Cereals_muesli.jpg · Wikimedia Commons · See Wikimedia Commons

EntityQ52406· pop 52· linked from 167 articles

Also known as musli

Muesli ( ) is a cold Swiss dish that has become a common breakfast cereal prepared without cooking. Developed around 1900 by Swiss physician Maximilian Bircher-Benner for patients in his hospital, in Switzerland, it is also consumed for supper as , i.e., muesli with (milk coffee accompanied by [bread, butter and jam]).

Key facts

Food.image
Dorset Cereals muesli.jpg
Food.alt
Commercial muesli mix
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Commercial muesli mix

via Wikipedia infobox

Nutrition · Open Food Facts

Typical values per 100 g · averaged across 210 products

cNutri-Score
4NOVA · Ultra-processed food
Energy
446 kcal
Fat
19.1 g
— of which saturates
5.3 g
Carbohydrates
52.9 g
— of which sugars
13.7 g
Fibre
11.6 g
Protein
12.1 g
Salt
0.2 g
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via Open Food Facts · ODbL

Wikidata facts

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Muesli.jpg
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Commons category
Muesli
native label
Müesli
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~6 min read

Article

14 sections
Contents
  • Etymology
  • History
  • Recipes
  • Original Bircher-Benner recipe
  • Fresh muesli
  • Packaged muesli
  • Cultural specifics
  • English-speaking world adaptation
  • Cultural connotations
  • Research
  • See also
  • Notes
  • References
  • External links

Muesli ( ) is a cold Swiss dish that has become a common breakfast cereal prepared without cooking. Developed around 1900 by Swiss physician Maximilian Bircher-Benner for patients in his hospital, in Switzerland, it is also consumed for supper as , i.e., muesli with (milk coffee accompanied by [bread, butter and jam]).

Traditionally, the primary ingredient is rolled oats which have not been processed further. The original preparation was to soak the oats in water overnight ("overnight oats") and eat the next morning with fresh apple, nuts, lemon juice, and sweetened condensed milk. Variation over time was natural: substituting other citrus juice or adding additional ingredients such as grains, seeds, and fresh and dried fruits. Yogurt, milk or other milk products, or milk substitutes are now common ingredients in both homemade and commercially packaged muesli recipes.

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